davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

The BaEgomssssE asd Aldermen Of
Brusssls have deoiasd 10 order Ne clos
ine forever Of ths Thsatrs lee Galleries
NJ. Hubeft. which shsy consider susafe.
TAs naaae Of this tbsatss VII ssOass
raszsrias 10 Ne Elnds Of ell uho bare
ever visited ths Bslgisa o.Dtssl. Its
walls, vsss Ghey sndsvsd With spssch.
could sail an interesting steEy. 10 this
sha9saa he famees pesplse WadsbaE
made bis arsi GppsaEanss. Here Jade
Csquslin and nsany others 81 world.
vide fame we're often heard, aud bsrt
ThaokoEay Witnessed shs performances
Of 'Gsntf Bernard" By Dslasoa more
than thirty years agO. II u historic
cid theatre. full Of memories. Il 4
probably hass thai Il should Be eiessd
OF Me actson q the Belgian sashoEities
would not hsvs been taken, but lie door
viii Dot b closed for The last time With
the uiteEanos Of many Q Sigh Of re.
gFet and nsus@sE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15


A Spzrlsh ofiseg has invented 4 war
boat that uiu STAY aadsr water fOaF
dNya The great trick Ia this eoanfFy
is 10 gea ons that wili stag abcvs water
thai iOag. Aiss Csilaga&s.
Many peapis are hoping thai ne fate
os ths ed fAeship Hartford will not be
decided until CanGrr8 has had an cp-
portnEity 10 ear UAetheg that aobls
rsiie Of naval glory shan be preserved
FROM dszgraetion.--Ssss ferk Shs.
The E&zssrn psopas wia looA In vain
Cor an exhiefgiou o. desire for annSxa-
zion 70 tue Caitad States 10 zee sceoauss
% the Haneluia tFoaeass. TIE quarrel
was ssFieily = family zoe. sa has been
frsqasntly stated u thess cpiunoA-S.
y. CAraEfeas.
Yea vii End oai. esntismeu, thai
eoua kind cf shirt wfil be waved e
pretty roed sdvNslaRe II yea undertake
b Tur assyeg Gisvelan2 Coz Prsssaena
% tie raisza Ssassa b isSss and Il via
not Be wzVe3 - ne advAnsaae % Clover
ClsveaAnd ssthet A ns&a - solid as
he Il, end wec haR 20 higher apcrecia-
toe e bis eoaaErv 90 his ceunfryas be
RES tbsa be a. 4 Pet o. 30 Be thas
elaatrY& easef HsetstrAie- - Trov
Eie.ts,
lae Ask4isEs Ssre e4nishsd freq
CsnaSa sud are stlii fFaceahls ia The
resitcrts 20 esrAiz districts IN Esass
tarN. ~eR-s ~the % ians@ haxs been tke
saAlss - many e Cakes charming
sksfeaes. Il - rcg prc2used thai tie
C4salis1 taaxfsGnxut sail arpFscgiass
fsea.eQQ - eAR 2li toeR recpiS froa
wacvSvss tteT ara, bach b tns Aouas af
thsiF AaSe<teTa rha psopcsifsun d tie
naost reEpaafia in msdeFa srwislatisu- Ia
IL a. 70 Fr&Eca sbozl3 apsn ker arms %
ne AagOsncta SE6 paw their fare
Ara ce,sfsrNsz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

y osz7s n1s q - ne.ar1ks vfH
guzs snsa q 80 t.ss e sheIE sssss-
ss4.S 4 taxs,shsd esss EhslE fsllg -
ia6Rhn9 KavhsAa.i ~ sppsarazess
This b tEu3y q reFai psnRsanea. and -
ssyss hsasss6 o1sen N ss5gy , y tsa
usnsgL
In aadlng q this t.sassss. s1so. b
~ . Ersae sxaens . vf14eas1un q kiaR
KalAk3za Hrcan Ne nsaIisiens charges
w15sA kags bsoc Ea8s aazinst him- II
hss bssn I'D lkai - = $4,000 y
psksz. ps.giae. - sAs fssi 49, hs 80
ssasse go b en- nsp1s sefuaalien q
tat shaEna. u hes bsen mid fhaa b i
srinsAasni. and shaa ~ ham wnsssd
ne iressnzs q III kinea1m, ~ b ths
saar q rs Rssaksss 7asfortuss ~
trszssss ttsslf sEssss - eszfsr -
sassfx
Thsss b maah spesnaaEsos - 10 whal
To- King mSy bass fnssndsd ie Do vita
20 vAssa saors d WeAish- WHY vss 4
eashsgeaf ThaEs are hess Who ehsxz.
fhas Be- sonfs1pistss snhaskina spaz
. career a. sonqnsst; thas - mas sbou.
10 unite al ne ialsads % M Pasf6s IN
q fsasEaaion Of Walsh be wss 70 BE- ths
hsaas and that be had ambiti0os
dreams worthy q Nsps,eon o. a
Aisxsn6F. Tbey ssssEt thas b ss
samziaasd this sFsasass fer nas Will
hs rs making TIE sonqnasa Of shs Ps.
els, hnd that be intsndsd - dFau
fssm this store NE fnnds from Whisk
70 sqaiE bis hssls sd armies. . This
isdsed. voaid Be ~ sdequats sxplzna,
ton Of Kalaka1a's motives In collect.
inR ths treasure.
There ere sons. h0vsEeE, --snd thsJ
ere aDosa Ne Kings snsniss-Vho -
sri that ths es.H he'd bsea Lot IN /
littis ussd drawer Of The safe; thai 1
Gas there Only bses0ss Ne EsvulntisE
same . little befoEs Ksiakaua exreetet
q, snd that II he movement had takeE
Dlacs tssnsy four hears later. NE treas
IRE voalA nse have besn found.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

The people Of seattle are 10 Be ecu.
Rrstalatsd upon The fact that the free
postal delivery has been ordered foE
thls city and that they viii soon have
their mali matter left 81 their ogu
doors instead Of being oompeIled 70
walk 70 tho possOifise In order 70 obtain
70. The new system viii be Of great
oene0s 20 ell residents Of The city, bat
~ benefits viii Be- especially fslt By
thoss Who reside IN shs sabuFbs and "a
whom journey 10 she postoeies h no,
a ell times an eaay matter,
Seattle IL 10 every way entitled 10 the
free delivery system, and is establish
msni here h simply an ast Of Iasiiee.
Il l. 20 be regretted that the inanRuFa
tloa Of the nev system viii necessarily
be delayed feE tive or three months. bat
the assurance that 10 viii Be IN fun
operation before winter h most vel
eoma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

The most astonishing pleoe Of news
thst comes from Honolnla IL thai ths
Fsvolstioniais fonnd 10 The publie treas
uEy The sun Of ear. For what par
pose Kina KalAkaua could have col.
leosed this colossal treasure csn Only
be eonisetaFad. The Hawaiian govern.
msnt has for Iona time been regarded
- being In financial straits. fts credit
hes not beEa hrsi class, snd msnsy
lenders have repeatedly tarnsd their
bleka upoa a. Ils boada hare gone
begging In the markets % the world.
and many nations apparently more
favored have turned up their noses 81
the beRRafly Kingdom Of KalAkaaA
Add 81 the time this enormors treas
nts vas stored In kalAkaaas vaults. u
took revolution 10 bring II 70 lighR,
out II vas there iast the same. aud she
RFsspine msnsy lenders Of Eurspe must
nov snash their teeth IN lmpotsas rage
A. they reflect that they have lost an
oppoEtanity 10 secure bonds bearing .
high rate Of Interest and secured By the
vast sun OF esk7. rhe X AnAkas ass q
pfsad- hearted and high spirited people.
aad In this boar Of thsir pAiional voc
thsy must brood in sileai satisfaction
on the though. thai, while other eoan-
tries which pFelead 10 be aSistossats
amons TIE nations are redaosd 70 the
necessity Of living from hand 10 meath
% Borrowing money 10 ssppori thsiT
pretsntioas governments, the scoFned
and dssplssd Hawaiian kinRdom has
bean the secret p1ssesssF % q store Of
wealth vhich vuald make the eeast Of
= RSthEsaild leap.
rsQlssO KAsploiAai, aisa. the dissov.
sry Of this treasure mssl Esve rare sails.
sassien. she has Iass attended tie ia
hlles she's Of her fellow aOnarah. Vss.
tsriA. she uks DOT received Al EsSndOa
With precisely she degree % snthusiasm
ShssA her hish station seemed 10 Gar
Fapt. 10 fAot, she vas rather looked
dawn upoa aud stabbed BY the other
kinga ard qeeens and princes and
things who we're pFsaeat. They des.
plssd her as = queen whose reAim vas
scarcely woF,hy q bsinG tAksn tnio
oonsiasFation. Sosae Of thsaa saFposed
che vas tas psopssstrsss Of = sugAz
plantation. OshSFa haA vagas idea
that ess Husband pEePArsd and sod
sAnduieAea IN scsne Faiiroad sastion o.
oshsr. TIE King u ssxoay, hAd lash
10 him. refused 10 saeors her 10 aaFeaF
AFTER oasen yistsria's usheFs had e.
ReSiAiiy rQassssd hi@ - Dc se-aud
setsssd on tee brutal gleA Ghai be Aad
asa yes reached sAs poia, o; gssag -
sapsss With 9 reSro. Evssyboay szru
a. ap bic nese ~ The fai, hlAsk asssn,
aud 10 syats % al Der sAshss And eald
issA she assembled msnArchs eoels noi
fee sAsmss,vsa e he iGFsessiaa tAAs
sls lesk 10 wasAsaR.
Aad now tees vii AZ Ansu thai tee
h -x3an AsiaAliy hsa stared awAy 10
iia yauiia tNasase - the anosei -
ga. HSv tss1 Hsll regret tAe asss-
nsE Ia vhich ihey Hesisd bar Hoe
VsssosA eli uosFn ne fses sAss 81
bsssSasea her sal 81 he erst tab's
Hos ths poos kisR Il sAxoay ell fsss
aad Faes hsasnss hs kas lest - sVEer-
lenlty - sseeEt " Esppsr The ro@sessos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

saspb sharp YES yesterday sRnssnsso
10 avs ysars imprssaumsni g eArd
tabor and psyrssns Of ace Of 600
The ehasRss aszlnsi him Sers elsAEiJ
pFevsr and zee pIsa for msEes eoa,d b
onaassd ouly sa eseoznt Of SO SD
iIlnsas. Nee TORS. however, lcsa 81
fsrsr ssTouah he iabbsFy asa pssuia-
tIans Of sash msa - Snap. = b ~
tsmpss v sa0w msfsy sn6 her peoplI
viii heartily endstss Judes BarFstt''
seufisnanss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

EoR sALE-oNR DARK Bar HoRsR
y uesEet abeus Ii1a Dounas AZ years .
val hFokan n singsa and aonhle hsxneaa, and
70 the sad9ls sentia az8 kind 10 dlHpamitinn,
pg1oa, tiSo. Also. ems dsrk lrny harnss wesxht
ahest 100 Pguots; ase ycars vel krsSsz
70 slaeae ana dsasss hsFness. esatss 9zs5 kind
N dlspos1aian; prlcs $50. kszo, enc Dexter
spr4ag 6aHZy aad hArHess. cn1piets ard a
Rno4 or1kFi pTice. eco. Addrsss g. n. Hal
IER, Ksinsy Block. Seaffie. W ?. syise
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15
no Let.

ENoR RKNT-H0TEI. "a ROOMS, NEWLY
III furnished esmPiate new sAlooa huild-
Eng. furnished 10 acres land ere sarien.
iAfga orchaFd ffalt Il all kinds ehickens. :
ed coWs lnRza hara: new dancing paFiIioo,
soK1s: neW whaFl s regular BtssmeTs Land (:
voed ard wster free BsW rev baat; rev
cA1neEJ Jest hnilding. 100 70 10 asherman here
ioT nfxf tnEss Oouthss lease ufIi Be given 70
respSaAinla F4Etiss, o. viii ss1l bali Interest
81 hargAin liatie nsaney dewn, ewner aosng
easf % bnalsesB. Aa1Fsss % call % WALTER
KEYS, Aukilteo, VT tyi8 q
ENog RRST-Is ZINE LARGE ROOMS IN
IL Ngg AFaingto1 baliding. coFnsF Mafa aBd
Seeou4 STREETS. Rooms arranged 10 - ass1
sithar . suisea o. einsiT. For - ms apply a
ofAce Il n. ARMSTRONG b Co, eaFnsF Hatn
ard 6ecuad streets. sea1iie, VT I've 50
TSoR REST - sUTfE or OFFfCxs IN
II ssonss 6ztldtnE. iDqziHs Il
nyssa I. H. oANN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

ia sssion u shs signal serviss IN
ssasase Ne hotsinG q slGaals = Por'
Townsend b higAiy soD@snaseis'
ssszms hsss bsss frsqusnt OF ths 60,
shis ysas. ana. dsabasas, bad saassoaAEJ
ssennls been aispiaysd 70 esFs nstass q
thssr svvvsssA, mEsszsss would hsvs
asssa ssoordinesy. and she liss Of 80
asssrs aisuE tks sosss vooId hays been
hsppily smaller thsa i Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

LOS sALE-A COOP CARRIAGE TEAM
II 81 yell Ext1hea hay horsrs srs. 4 naa
~ ysafa wetFAt. 10 s0zniM eseA- Terms
e4sA. Appiy - FRANK ", REFTYaROTE
y PnEf fownsssa ~. t-Ign
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


7 WILL PAT THE ABOVE REWARD ron
A IA ARES. o. TIE nnaa. aead o. alive, WIS
sA-t and rueesd J. echsrbrssz "a ths GFAna
sfrsss plGnk rad. Thnruiay algAt. Jaly iaIh.
WI. oocHHANK
itikfefN2 AeiE - EIEG c. VT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

Up TO a few weeks ago l considered
myself the champion Dyspertic Of
America. During the years ] have
been afiicted I have tried almost
everything claimed 70 be q specific
for Dyspepsia In the hope of fnding
something that would afford perma-
nent relief. / had about made up
my mind TO abandon all medicines
when ] noticed 40 endorsement Of
simmons Liver Regu.stog by q prom
inent Georgian, 3 jurist whom knew
and concluded to try its effects In my
case. I have used but two bottles,
and am satisfied that / have struck
the right thing at last. / felt Ice ben
ef1cial effects almost Immediately.
Unlike all other preparations Of q
similar kind. no special instructions
ara required IS to what one shall or
shall not eat. This fact alone ought
to commend It TO all troubled with
Dyspepsia. j. n. HOLMES,
Vineland. m. j.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

rs BRIEF. AND no TaE POM

IN BRIEF. AND 10 TIE POINT.
Dyspspsia is drsAdful. DisoFdsred
liver q miesEy. IndiResaioa is . Zoe 10
good nature.
Tie human digestive apparatus 10 ous
Of the mosf complicated and Wsndefful
things In existsooe- II 10 easily pua cut
Of order.
Greasy foed. tough food, sloVpy food,
bad cookery. mental VERY. late hours,
irregular habtts, and mAny other ahines
which ought not 10 be. have made tAa
American people q uatioa Of dyspaptiea.
Bat GFeen's Aaaasi FloWes has done
q woaderfal wogk N reforming this sad
business nnd makinR tia American peo-
pie 80 healthy that they can enjoy thar
meals asd be happy.
Rsmembars-ks happiness without
health- Bat Hfsnn's Augast FlowaF
brings health and happiness 10 the ava.
peptio. Ask your dFnRRist for q botGie.
ssvsniy-hSe cents. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

T or q BLOCK 4, MATEARD's--sIoaA
IL Near south schaolhcasA
Aise. TIE sc1tAeast gzArter q Ne soashseu.
qzArtsr q section 2, seWr ship > noFsh, rnnR.
{ sas2 - srrs& elaoa ia EMks shoss an
Anssern &aiiroa1 Fans thruawh ans end of rhf,
tFMe2
Aise TIE aortieast snArser q the HcrshsRsi
suafser q secttoa u. tswushtp - no1k, raae.
) aast - seres t9aA Tkls erzrt carpsFs
Dto nnd h aoa1hWssf e Wooznsa adafttss
70 SsA1zis lsq1asz - CHAS HaPKINs.
9sass klectxse 1AGht DzilAtnG,
81 Ia fruat ssxeae.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-22
-
OLD NEW ENGLAND.
Theme of Ex-Cov. Robie's Speech
at Lansing.


Among the speakers at the meeting of the
National Grange at Lansing, Michigan, was
Hon. Frederick Robe, of Maine. OF his
speech the State Republican, of Lansing,
speaks as follows:
Ex-Gov. Robbie, Of Maine, Master of his State
Grange. and one Of the most enthusiastic patrons
of agriculture that this country has ever pre-
sented, was the next speaker. He is hardy and
robust, of rugged constitution and gentleman OF
the old school. His subject was New England, and
bis consideration Of the theme did him great credit
Beginning with the early history of New England,
he marked the progress of events that character
lied the settlement Of that section, from the land
ing of the Pilgrim fathers on Plymouth Rock to
the present era, his eloquence of words measuring
with magnitude and solemnity those stirring
annals. The influence of the early fathers of New
England has followed the history of the Nation
through all OF its remarkable revolutions, changes
and progress down TO the present period. Tne
typical New Highlander has done his part In p0pu
laIing and developing the country beyond his
New England Home. Her sons and daughters
are found In every State, city and town IN this
Der of places of great honor and trust. The blood
of New England minges with that of every kin
dred current. But let the New Highlander emf.
crate where he will, he never forgets but con-
unues to love the pine woods, hills and valleys
Of Maine, the granite bills and White Mountains
Of New Hampshire, the Green Mountains of Yer
mont, the sound and roar of the as it breaks
upon tile rockbound coast of Massachusetts, the
lakes and cultivated hills of Worcester and Berk-
shire, the power and influence of little Rhody, the
Charter Oak of Connecticut and its beautiful nver
husting ON TO the sea. All presents itself in re-
view before the native of New England. Gov.
ROBBIE dwclt In fond recollection on the farmer of
Marshfeld and his honorable and commendable
organization in New England and is fully repre-
sented at this National meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-22

Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Murphy is quoted as saying that licenses
have not been issued by him in any case in abb
solutely fictitious Names" 1t would be inter
esting to know what Mr. Murphy means by
absolutely fictitious" Perhaps he means
that while he has not allowed rumsellers to
manufacture names, he has allowed them
to borrow others This much is sure,
that they have taken out licenses in
other than their own names. We believe
that this is a violation of the spirit of
the law and contrary to the usages of the
mast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-22

Mr.. o'Brien has circumvented the jailors
and got new suit of clothes. To guard
against their being stolen he will have to go
to bed with them on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-22

| Junior year when he was recalled to China
! by the home government. But Hong Yen
| Chang did not stay long in China. There is
in New York very large colony of Chinese,
among whom there is not one lawyer, al
though their appearances in the courts both
as plaintiffs and defendants are by no means
rare. The young student conceived the idea
Of becoming lawyer for these people, and
applying himself to study, graduated from
Columbia College Law School with honor.
But Changes difficulties were not over On
applying for naturalization paper as pre-
liminary to examination for admission to the
bar, he was informed that the law of the
country allowed only white and black men
to be naturalized. Being neither white nor
black, but of mugwumpish yellow. Chang
was barred out. Then his case was carried
before the legislature of New York and an
act was passed allowing him. though an
alien, to practice law before the courts. pro-
vided he could pass his examinations
These examinations he passed most credit
ably, but, when he presented himself to be
sworn, the justices of the Supreme Court,
Judge Brady alone dissenting, decided that
he would not be admitted to the bar because
he was an alien. Then Chang retraced his
steps and, on the advice of friends applied
for naturalization papers again. This appli-
cation was granted, and the young China
man will again apply for admission to the
bar, on the ground that he is now a natural
lied citizen, and that the law of 1882 for
bidding the naturalization OF the Chinese
applied only to the cheap laborers, and not
to professional man or student. Though
the laws are most unconpromisingly against
him, Hang Yen Chang has been encouraged
from the outset by the sympathy, even of
those who have ruled against him. Presi-
dent Porter, of Yale, and Professor Dwight
of the Columbia Law School, have been his
friends, and the Legislature OF New York
has done all it could for him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-22

The English astronomer Lockyer has sur.
prised the scientists of England with new
theory of the constitution of the universe
As LoclEyer is a distinguished astronomer
and his new theory was set forth in a paper
read before the Royal Society, it comes to
the public with abundant vouchers that it is
worthy of consideration. 1t is summed up
in the statement that all the self-luminous
bodies in the celestial spaces are composed
of masses of meteoric vapor, produced by
heat brought about by the condensation of
meteoric swarms by the force OF gravity.
This theory reyolutionizes certain depart
ments of astronomical science, since it re-
moves all the present distinctions between
stars. comets and nebul@, attributing their
differences, as revealed by the spectroscope,
simply to variations in temperature Lock
yer, who has pursued his researches with
the spectroscope, has reproduced all these
variation in miniature by warming mete-
oric fragment placed in vacuum tube:
through which an electrical discharge was
passed. He obtained all the grades Of the
spectra, from the pale nebula to the comet in
perihelion and to a star Of considerable bril-
liancy, merely by increasing the heat of the
substance within the tube. This hypothesis,
if accepted, will undoubtedly hare most i'm
portant results to the science of astronomy.
One English eulogist even goes so far as to
say that it will 'weld all previous knowledge
into one harmonious whole" But Mr..
Smalley cables to the New York Tribune
from LoDdon that it is as yet received by
men of science under all reserves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-22

The Halifax Chronicle apparently has lit
tie expectation that the Fish commission
will accomplish anything. 1t assumes that
the first question taken up will be the con-
struction of the Treaty Of 1878 and that the
Canadian construction will be sustained.
Then the question will arise whether there
is a solution In any other direction. Amoney
compensation, says the Chronicle, will nei-
Their be conceded by the Americans, nor ac-
cepted by the British. Canada might be will
ing to accept settlement ON the basis of the
reciprocity treaty of 1854, the Chronicle be-
lieyes, but it also believes that the Ameri-
can people will not agree to a new treaty of
free interchange of natural products, a trea-
ty that in the Chronicles opinion would be
too manifestly advantageous to Canada. and
would not seem correspondingly advantage
GUS to their side" A new Interpretation Of
the treaty of 1918 and limited reciprocity be-
ing eliminated as possible means of settle
ment, the Chronicle thinks nothing is left
but unrestricted reciprocity or commercial
union, and it considers 1t ''eminently proba-
BILE that Mr.. Bayard will propose commercial
union as the most satisfactory solution of
the whole difficulty" But the Chronicle
dispairs of a settlement on this basis, be-
cause Sir Charles Upper, the Canadian
commissioner, and Sir John Macdonald
represent body of men whose only aim is
to build up great monopolies in Canada"
The most curious feature Of the Chronicles
article is the assurance with which it under
takes to say that Mr.. Bayard will offer I'M
restricted reciprocity or commercial union.
The Chroicle ought to know that an offer
from Mr.. Bayard Of that kind would amount
to nothing. He would have no authority
whatever to carry 1t out. Reciprocity i'm
plies some important changes in our tariff
law which neither Mr. Bayard nor his COM
mission can make. Congress alone can
make an offer of reciprocity that will be
worth anything.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-22
the TroubIes OF Hong Yen chang

The tribulations of young Hong Yen
Chang, the Chinese lawyer of New York,
illustrate very well the heighth and strength
OF the wall that has been erected against his
people. Hong Yen Chang is one of ten most
promising Chinese youths whom the Pekin
government sent to this country to be edu-
Gated about ten years ago. After a course of
study In preparatory schools Hong Yen
Chang entered Yale College; and had en-
tered with honor upon the studies of the